davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1887-03-17

Both the P, W. & B. and B. q P. COM
panies have said, through their counsel,
that they do not contemplate refusing to
pay city taxes. While this naturally
makes the city feel better It does not help
the county out Of troabls. And it is we'll
t. bear in mind that there is no good
reason why the real estate of afailroad
company should not be just as liable to
taxation as any other real estate. Taking
even the road-bed tax which led to this
suit and decision; is il not just as fair
that the ground taken by railroad out
of farm through which it passes should
continue to be taxable just the same as i
was before the road was built and wher
| it formed part of the farm3
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1887-03-17
wauamaREr ..
PmtApErurA, March "a, 1857.


On Saturday last the Store
was ten years old. A trade
revolution has come to the
city within these ten years,
andour Store has been a great
factor in bringing it about.
The new order Of things is
firmly established. Let us re-
call some Of III: changes.
The consumer and producer
MEET aTM only one agent be-
fa0een them. This reduces the
three or four profits of the
past to a single one, and that
is smaller than in the old days.
We find our best interests
BY sera4Ag the interests ofthOse
aOho 64y Of rs. This covers
many points both material
and sentimental. In the old
days you were accustomed &c
haggling prices. A natura
enmity existed between buyer
and seller. You paid as little
and got as much as possible
One uniform price stopped al
that.
The right to exchange good,
badly selected or unsatisfac
tory protected you from i'm
position or error, even though
the mistake we're your own
We risked something on tn,
venture OF that principle, but
ike all right principles, it VOL
a victory. The results of i
are here to stay. The stor,
was made pleasant, You
wraps were checked. Yor
were invited to comfortabl
! seats in commodious waitin
! rooms, and you came to fee
what we desired you shoulc
! that in a sense you owned til
} store. Thus in more way
/. than we can tell of here ther
|. came about a confidence
a our ways that proved to u
!. that in doing best for you W
!, were doing best for ourselve
s We haze exploited same ia
9 lactes, notably the one that
e great business built upon pril
e ciples marlborough the grea
i est good to the greatest nun
i Der IS a monopoly.
III Ne haze pyoved that h,ut
re 1s telling ad0e1ti.ang is not on.
et right 6nt polite, and yet
y !. know the carelessness OF stat
er ment and ignorance of trac
70 conditions that the advertiser
"a types cover in the public pre-
often makes one wonder wi
every advertiser cannot S,
I'd the right. Many a mercha
ID whose word in a barter is
he good as his bond prints stat
is ments that will not hold I
cd gether for a moment under
as as teiligent criticism.
lot r ..u,
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1887-03-17

Why suffer Pilesf Immediate relief and
eomplete cure guaranteed. AJAX for Enough on
bleeding, or any form Of PLEA 800 At drug,
gists or mailed.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1887-03-17

II gray, restores 10 original color. An elegant
Dressing. eoffens and beauties. no Oh nor
grease a ionic restorative. Stops hsir ooxsins
sos HTsaasaAn nlsArssss hesh sasaR. IA
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1887-03-17
10 ssxi,szker,a.

maker'a''-was opened, ten years ago, one
f1or was sufficient 10 accommodate the
business. There was no basement story
and four wagons were ample for the delivery
OF packages. To-day the main door has
Width Of 400 feet, from Thirteenth Street to
Juniper, and depth Of SOS feet from Market
70 Chestnut stresi, while the basement has
still greater width. There 10, also, a sub
cellar, ~ feet under ground whore u PLACED
the heating and electric Light apparatus.
Within the past TWO years a new foundation
was built under the entire structure, aud 1t
IL now considered one OF the strongest In
the oily. When the store waa opened ten
years ago there were no elevators In IL, but
these oonvenienoes are now situated NJ
various points for carrying passengers
| Transporting goods throughout the house.
and for resolving freight. The four de-
| livery wagons have increased to 30. and
| where IA norses were once required, about
partments nearly four thousand persons are
engaged, exclusive OF those at work outside
| OF the building, and In the holiday season
the foroe Ia increased TO more than i've
thousand. The establishment, II Is claimed,
does the largest exPress-shipping business
clothing mail order department has also
grown 70 largo proportions. The different
departments have been the result OF a
steady growth, and have been added from
time 70 time, as the necessity called
for them. The wholesale department
recently organised. occupies the entire
third story, and is now said 70
be thoroughly equipped in every
particular. Altogether, ManamAker's covers
an area OF over Oh, 0u0 square feet, or about
fourteen acres OF space, and Il Is said TO be
not only the largest building OF the kind In
, the country, but also considerably larger
than the ''Bon Marche," In Paris.
, The Philadelphia Record says:
The ten years growth represent an In
! crease In door space from two acres to ovei
fourteen, and the store Is now claimed x
be the biggest In the world. Many OF tn,
departments are larger than ang stores do
q voted entirely to the same purposes In tn
q city.
i The Philadelphia Times says:
|. Two acres at first was a big estimate, bu
a the store grew, covered over street
climbed into the air, and now, the FOO
space IL something over fourteen acres
!, The space is 30 great that when the fou
+ thousand regular employees are In thei
4 places early In tbs morning before th
n customers arrive the store seems CON
q paratiyely empty.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1887-03-17

The cheapest baby carriage
we have is SO. Cheap not
from being sighted, but from
plainness. Strong wicker body,
serviceable running parts,
comfortably upholstered and
some fancy work--not much.
Price goes from there to
wherever you say. You can
select the parts and have a
carriage put together to your
mind, finished as you will.
Special coaches upholstered
in satin and plush, ribbon
trimmed, satin parasols,
$I4.5o, $I6.5o and $I8. The
budding President IL be as
happy in one Of them as in
me for-$6. His mother
may be a little prouder.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1887-03-17

II your eyes are weak or
failing a pair of spectacles
may save them. 81 to 81.
One pair Of eyes In a lifetime.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1887-03-17

Something new in Bed
Spreads. Slightliness of Mar
settles. lightness and airiness
Of Honeycomb. $3.50.
Honeycomb, Marseilles pat
tern, 90 cents to $I.65.
Marseilles, $I.75 to 50.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1887-03-17

It'll be a crazy Grape year.
Last year fixed it. You saw
thecrazies andthey conquered.
Fine, hard twisted; irregularly-
woven, crinkly; things you
shouldn't iron, rough dry them
in The sun. Lighter than seer
sucker, daintier. Pleasing eff
fects in the printing, and won
derfully exact printing on such
a next-to-nothing substance.
Cream and white grounds; a
dozen styles, four or five times
as many colorings. See a bit.
10 cents.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1887-03-17
SKINNY M RW.
WRLLB' HAIR RALNANE,

Wells Health Reneworn restores health an,
ngor, cures dyspepsia, Impotence, Neryou
Debility. For weak men, delicate women. d
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1887-03-17

IN telling the anniversary, the Phila-
ueIpnia Lsdgf 4, OF March IA, 1857, saws:
when the Y rand Depot" az II was oriQi.
nAuy knevnvit IL new styled "WAna.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1887-03-17

You'll see plenty Of ladies'
suits this season made en-
tirely Of the all wool or the
silk-and-wool checks and
plaids. Paris has said it. That
would be enough to fix the
fashion If the effect were ugly;
but it isn't. The check and
plaid makers have outdone
themselves. Such blending Of
color, such novelties of weave,
such brilliant and pleasing
combinations were never be-
fore seen in goods of this
kind. A few big plaids, very
big, but by a trick Of weave
or coloring they lose the star
ing holiness of bare bigness.
There's high art in every pat
tern, and the patterns are BY
scores, each in a dozen Oh
more colors. They say tina,
nowhere else in the United
States can such a gathering
of wool or silk-and-wool plaid:
!, and checks be found. Mostly
AZ inches wide; rs cents te
| $3.50 a yard.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1887-03-17

In a year and a half we've
sold more'n 10000 Perfection
Bustles. The name fits. rs
cents.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1887-03-17

Trouting time near by.
What d'you think of fishing
tackle at Wanamaker prices?
Anything-rods, reels, lines.
leaders, flies, hooks, artificial
bats. Twill interest and may
profit the anglers to look
them over.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1887-03-17

There's economy as well as
comfort in simple, common
sense cooking. Mrs. Rorer's
Cook Book tells you nothing
that hasn't been proved. 1t
tells you more that is OF
everyday use to the average
cook than any other cook
book we know OF. $I.25.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1887-03-17

Dover, March II. House met at 10 clock.
Mr.. Jones, from the committee on munici-
pal corporations, reported back House bill
to reduce the city assessment on farm lands
within the city Of New Castle oue-third Of
their county assessment with an amend
ment raising the proposed rate to one-half
the county asseesment.)
Mr.. Jones presented the petition OF Robert
r. Fisher for divorce.
Bills given notice of-By Mr.. Jones TO
amend chapter 16, Revised Code; by Mr..
Allaband, TO authorize Camden school COM
| missioners to borrow &2, 900 by Mr. Bmalley,
to amend chapter 7, section 10, Revised
Code; by Mr.. Ware, to incorporate the
/ Malam Locomotive Boiler Company.
| Introduoed-By Mr.. Harrington, to au-
thorize the Milford school commissioners to
4 lanes from salIie Trica. Nv M. Mnllivau
| to enable the 81. Georges school commits
sioners TO borrow $4,000 by Mr.. Taylor, to
promote scientific tsmpsraass instruction
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1887-03-17

Dover, March 15.-The talk this even
ing Is that the House committee will re-
port its constitutional convention bill to-
morrow. The bill Is here and the support
of most of the members Is pledged to 1t.
Mr.. Wilson's wire fence bill to-day
brought out the most acrimonious debate
of the session. The bill in Its original
shape took in the whole State. It legalizea
fences of barbed or riven wire, four wiref
high, the wires to be respectively ~, az
81 and 4S inches from the ground. II
had been amended in committee SO as tc
read, 1.-THE provisions of this bill shall
not apply to New Castle or Kent ooun
ties, except where the owners Of adjoin
ing lands agree to put up such fence
Mr.. Medill opened the music by pro
testing against any change In New Oastie'i
fence law. Mr.. Smslley followed suit
Mr.. Eorny moved q further amendment
"this act shall in no way apply to New
Castle county" Mr.. NAPLES (Sussex
thought the bottom wire too low to keel
hogs out. Mr.. Medill replied that th
law does not contemplate fencing agains
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1887-03-17
JOHN WANAMAKER.

CHESTNUT Thirtsensn and Market streets
and thtv-bali sduAraL
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1887-03-17

You can write for anything
we have. II you ask for sam
pies and don't know exactly
what you want give a hint
that'll help us to select wisely.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1887-03-17

The Senate reassembled at 8 O'Clock.
DIR. Cooper presented a memorial for an
agricultural school from DR.. O. r. Comegys.
Read a first time-on motion Of Mr.. Fer
guson, an act to divide district No. 81, New
Castle county; on motion OF DR.. Lewis, act
to refund S250,000 Of the State debt; on
motion OF Mr.. McWhorter, acts to ineor-
porate the Orange Street, West Street and
Pennsylvania Avenue Sewer Companies
(the latter acts were read second time.)
Second time by title-On motion OF DR..
Cooper, act to incorporate the Washington
Lodge, x. of p; aetto regulate the practices
OF medicine and surgery; an act to incor-
porate the Sussex Transportation Company,
Passed--An act to amend the act to In
corporate the New Castle Water-worka
Company; an act to lay out a public road
| In Cedar Greek hundred.
On motion OF DIR. Cooper, joint resolu.
ton authorizing the governor to spend
| o., 900 for celebration OF the constitutions
l centennial was adopted.
| Adjourned.
DOVER, March 10.--The Senate met at Il
| O'Clock.
Notice giyen-By DR.. Lewis, an act in re
lation to the town Of Smyrna; by Mr.. Nc
Whorter, an act to amend chapter oe2, vol
ume II.
Read q nrst time-on motion Of Mr.. Nc
Whorter, House bills TO incorporate tn
nrandywine Granite Company; In ralatiol
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1887-03-17

House rea5Bembled at 3 O'Clock.
House bill authorizing Thomas B. .Cour-
sey to stock a branch OF Murderklll hum
bred with fish was defeated by the follow
ing vote; Ayes-Chandler, Harrington
Jones, Lowber, Scotch, Taylor-5. Noes
Allaband, Dasey, Mccoy, Medill. Mulllgan,
Perry, Rust, Smalley, Temple, Ware, Wilson
| Speaker-12.
Bills given notice of-By Mr.. Smalley. to
amend chapters 80 and 100. Revised Code
| increasing Jurisdiction Of Justices Of th'
| peace In civil suits to 5000; an act In rela
ton to railroad crossings, (requlring gate
at crossings where demanded); by Mr.
Ware, to incorporate the Wilmington Ware
house Company.
Mr., Harrington offered joint resolution
In relation to the publishing and auditing
the insurance commissioners report
Adopted.
Bead first time-senate bills repealinI
and amending a supplement to the act 70
the suppression Of tntemperanee abolish
ing the liquor bailiff.)
Mr.. Rust offered a resolution granting tn
use Of Representatives Hall TO Mrs. ].
Barney on Tuesday afternoon next.
Passed-House bill reserving section {
the Delaware bay for fishing and domeeti
oyster purposes.
| Adjourned.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1887-03-17

The Senate
DOVER, March a.-The Senate assembled
| at IL 20 o'clock.
/ Mr.. McWh1,ter gave notice of an act II
| relation 10 Insurance. companies.
Read d first tlme-On motion OF Mr.. Fer
guson, an act to amend the charter o
Townsend; on motion OF Mr.. Bacon, an &C
to amend section /, chapter 535; vol. XVII
on motion OF Mr.. McWhorter an act author
izing the erection Of new state-house; Of
motion OF DR.. Cooper, an act to incorporat
District 81, Sussex county, (Greenwoo'
schooD.
Read second tlme--0n motion Of MI
Crossan, to incorporate Hockessin Grange
P. Of H., Of Hockessin, Del; on motion Q
DR.. Lewis, to incorporate the Peninsuli
Relief Association.
Passed-On motion Of Mr.. McWhortei
acts to Incorporate the Washington STREE
Market House Company; to divorce ELLA
! j. Beech from Laura Beech to reincorpC
rate the Home Loan Association; to appoiI
notary public for the Security Trust an
Safe Deposit Company.
Racaep taken,
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1887-03-17

House reassembled at O'Clock.
The House bill extending for five years
the term Of the trustees to sell the New
Castle county old almshouse property was
passed by the following vote 6yes-Chand.
Ter, Harrington, Mulligan, Lowber, Norny
Rust, Scotch, Taylor, Temples, NAPLES
Ware, Wilson-12. -Allaband, Mccoy
Medill, Perry--4.
Senate bills read first time-To incor.
porate the Farmers Association OF New
Castle county for the recovery of stoleI
horses and mules to incorporate Indian
Hill Tribe, /. o R. M; to enable distric
No. 81, Sussex, to borrow money; to chang,
| the course Of road In Broad Greek hun
| dred; to divorce Elijah ]. from Laura i
Biggs; House bill amending section /, chap
ter SAG, volume XVII, Delaware Laws.
| Notice was given by Mr.. Ware of bills 10
| the relief Of DR.. Dorcas Law and others i
further amend chapter 10, Revised Code
by Mr., smalley, for the appointment Of
State detective.
Read and referred-Houseb bill ccncernin
Assawoman and Indian river bay canals
Senate bill legalizlng primary elections,
Passed-House bill amending the charte
| OF New Castle.
| Adjourned,
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1887-06-09
A Dandy Ship IN Port:

The ship Robert Il. Belknap, is one OF
the finest vessels that have ever sport
ed the red, white and bluei in these wa
tiers. Her three bright masts that rise
majestically high into the sky are deck
ed with seven yards each. This fact
has made her the cynosure of all eyes
since her arrival from Liverpool: She
has three double gallant yards, three
royals and three skysails: Her deck
resembles some of our noted thor ough-
fares, being unusually broad and long:
The vessel registers 2,25l tons and
is 2o4.8 feet in length, 43.8 in breadth
and 1913 feet in depth. She was built
OF oak and elbow pine, at Rockport,
Me-, in june OF 1884, by Carlton, Nor
wood 4 Co., of Camden, Me-, who own
her. She is q very fast sailer. Her
trip from Liverpool to Sandy Hook
was made in "a days. One.half OF
that time head winds prevailed. She
is rated A l by Lloyds for fifteen years.
She has been chartered to load here
for San Francisco, and it is thought
she will make the passage inside Of
100 days. The vessel is worth about
$l25,OOO.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1887-06-09
MARKETS:

C.,,cAoo:-Vheat, No: 2 spring. e2Ne No. 8
spring. TIC: No: red. S2Nc. Corn, No. 9, 87kc
Oats No. z. 27Xc. Rye, No. 2. 56hc. Barley,
No. z. &C. Flax seed, e1.O7a. Timothy seed,
~, e7;16 Butter. creamery II to acc: dairy,
l6b to 2lc. Ees, 11h to 12kc. 81. ],
NEW YoRK:-Wheat, No. spring, D3c; No. I
hard. 04c ungraded red. 95Ac: No. 3 red, 91Ko;
No. red, 03hc. Corn, ungraded, 5OAc; No q,
a!9Xc. Oats, loixed western. sic; white, ACC.
Eggs, l3Xc. Butter western, IL to 24c...
MnwAuEEE:-Wheat.7 sAc. Corn, No: 8. $50,
Oats. No. 2. white, 32Ae Rye, No. I. 62hc.
Barley. 6Oc. Pork. $3.50. Lard, $7.15 But
ter: IS to zoe. Eegs. II to 12'4c.
+. Observation-Disclosures, No: hard, 76c: No.
! northern. 74Xc: No: 2 northern, ?8Ac. Flour
to local dealers, or shippers, In sacks $4.2O to
shorts, $1,000 to 5000. Oats soc Rye.
No. 2, 48c: No. 8, 4Oc. Corn meal. bolted. SIS
to $50. Hay, wild, 80 to $1,000. Butter,
creamery, "a TO Csc: dairy. IS to zoe. Eggs.
IL to 12!sc. Potatoes, so to SIC.
northern. 76hc No. 2 northern. 75c. Corn No.
2. 86c. Oats, No. l mixed. 29zc; No. 2, mixed,
20c No white, 32c; No. white, Bic. Bar
ley. No 2. Soc. Rye, No. 2. 4Sc. Flax seed.
sbc. Timothy seed, 81: 20. Clover seed, $500.
DULurH:-Wheat. tx to 784c.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1887-06-09
Every Girl Can Do 1t.

From the New Orleans Picayune.
She was tender, passionate thing.
full of all those sweet, emotional
charms that lead to engagements
which calmer reason throws a differ.
ent light upon. She sang. She did
not only try to sing as most young
women do. She could sing, and she
sang. She liked pretty, sentimental
ballads, and once forgot the point
and drove q fellow away by giving
him, with fine expression and forget.
full enthusiasm, that beautiful must.
cal advice, IBID Me Goodbye and
Got" He babe her "Good-bye" and
went.
She could not understand what lie
meant until through the tear-filled
eyes she read accidentally the legend
on the page of music. 1t is needless to
say he returned It is no use asking
how she did it. 1t wouldn't do you
any good to know. Every girl has her
own patented way of bringing fellow
back. 1t is the only thing they are
distinctly original in except making
pie,
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1887-06-09
Duel With Sabres.

There was formerly in the French
service in Algeria general OF Arab
origin, Yusuf by name. One day all
Algeria was moved to laughter by
satirical sketch of Gen. Yusuf in the
local papers under the title OF "Mon.
s;eur Joujou." The writer, it was
said, was NJ. Arthur de Fronvielle, the
editor of the paper, who took the re.
sponsibility. Soon after, one fine
morning, the journalist heard a terri:
bic knocking at the door. "Con,e in!"
It was Gen. Yusuf who showed his
Arab visage at the threshold. He was
followed by an ordnance officer. NJ.
de Fronvielle was still lying TRANQUILITY
in bed. care you Monsieur de From.
Weller" asked the General. "Yes."
"Was it you that called me Monsieur
Joujou?' We must fight" AT
your command, General. will have
couple OF my friends "No! mol
none of that nonsence," thundered
Yusuf. 1--WE will fight Immediately.
Understand? I want to kill YOU"
"Ah! in that case permit me to rise.
And where shall We fight, ifyou please,
General?" Fright here!' I'm my
BEDROOM" "Yes." "All right. And
this gentleman will serve as witness?"
Eyes" Every well. I'm ready for you
now"
Yusuf drew his sabre, and at q sign
his ordnance officer did the same.
The bedroom was very small-noth.
ing cheerful about this strange duel.
"rake your choice, Monsieur" said
the General, holding out both swords.
Fronvielle took the officers sabre.
Yusuf threw off his tunic, rolled up
his sleeves, and held his sabre in his
bare arm, which was corded with the
muscles of an athelete. His white
teeth shone from his swarthy face.
Uttering yells like a jacket, and bound.
ing like q tiger, savage and friehtful,
he was making ready to transfix his
adversary with his first stroke, This
stroke the newspaper man Tended,
but it cut him terribly on his right
arm. Yusuf stuck the point OF his sa.
bre in the floor and said; "You can't
use your arm; to continue the com.
bat would be murder. We will finish
this affair after you are cured" NJ.
de Fronvielle saluted.
The second day after the fight the
General presented himself at the
wounded mans lodging, and regularly
every morning thereafter. II hope
you will forgive me for getting we'll so
slowly, General; a little patience and
am with you," said Fronvielle. II
am very patient" answered Yusut.
When the wounded man was able to
60 out at last, Gen. Yusuf was the
first to meet him. But it was to offer
him his arm, and ask him to lean on
it. All his anger had slowly changed
to esteem. Courier.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1887-06-09

President Hill OF the Manitoba railway
has ssued the following circular: W. p.
Clough has this day been appointed assist
ant to the president, and will hereafter
have supervision, under the direction OF
the president, of the general business and
correspondence OF this office, and during
the absence Of the president will advise the
respective heads OF departments on mat.
tcrs requiring such advice, and such other
duties rs the president or board of direct
ors may assign to him. Officers OF the
company and heads OF departments will
furnish him with such information and re-
ports as he may call for.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1887-06-09

Force their way into many d household that
might be protected from their inroads, by the
simple precaution OF keeping in the house that
benign family medicine and safeguard Of health,
HOstetter's Stomach Bitters Particularly
where there are children, should it be kept on
hand, as Il prompt remedy for intantile COM
plants i'll their outset easily conquerable, but
which, if allowed to engraft themselves on the
delicate childish organism, not easily dis
lodged. and speedily work grievous mischief. Ir-
r egnlarity Of the bowels indigestion and bilious
ness. are ailments Of common occurrence in the
household. Children, living in malarious re-
gions, are more liable to be attacked with chills
fell diseased their system are <peetier and more
serious. In remote localities farfrom profession
al aid, it is especially desirable.